davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

U. S. As coup. 126
do 4l2s COUP. JOSH
Pac. 6s of '95. .121
La. stamped is 90K
Missouri 6s -. 101
Ten. 6s set'mts. 10Y
do IS do. .1e3
do SIS do. 69A
Cen. Pac. lists. ia
Den. & r. G. lists. 120
Dc r. G. w. lists. 70
Erie DDS. ........ 96ss
MIX. d T.gen. SIS 96a
N. Pac. lists. lib
do IDS. ........ 97A
N. W. consols. ..137
do deb IS. 10Y
St.L. d S.F.G.M.113E
st. Paul consols. 125
st. Pea lists. 116
Tex. Pac. l.. g.. 45G
7. P. r. G. eX. C. go
Union Pac. lists. III:
West Shore. 80. 9S&
Adams Express. 140
Alton & 7. H.. 80
do preferred :. 20
American Elk. JOG
B., c. r. & NJ. so
Canada Pacific. 81
Can. Southern :. SIG
Central Pacific. 80
Chesapeake & o. 4@
do pfd lists. %. 9A
do DDS. 54
Chicago & ALTO
do preferred =. $50
c.. B. & @. 124E
c.. st. L. & p. Is
do preferred. 36H.
c.. S. q G ....... 56A
Cleveland Col. :. 4S
Delaware 4 H :. 97&
Del, L. & W....124
D. u r. Co.. 21Ha
Erie. ............ 26
do preferred. 81
East Tenn ...... 9H
do preferred :. So
Fort Wayne. ... 1872
Harlem .......... 200
Houston & Tex. 20
Illinois Central. 115
Ind, B. & W. -. IL
Kansas u Texas. 20Is
Lake Erie &W.. 1912
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner of Fourth and jackson Sts.,
st. Paul, MINI.
PAID UP CAPITAL,
100000.

Albert Scheffer, President.
2. ii. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson, Second Vice Presid'nt
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers.

152, 153 and f54 Drake Block, St. Paul,
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Public Notice S!


Found running at large within the
city of st. Paul, in violation of the ordi-
nances of said city in relation to inn
pounding animals, and taken up by the
Poundmaster of said city, on the 18th
day of October, 1887, and not redeemed,
the hereinafter described animals.
Now, therefore, in accordance with
law, will sell at public auction, in
front of the public pound, on Eagle
street, in the Third Ward of said city.
on the 18th day of October, 1887, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to the highest
bidder for cash:
ONE RED COW, with straight horns,
white tail and TANKS.
ONE TWO YEAR OLD HEIFER, red co.,
or, white on belly.
Dated Oct. IA, 1887.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
2S9-91
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

|LakeShore. $500. Ola
L. q N. 56ls
l.. d n. A. 49,. 80
Memphis d Co.. 45
Michigan Cen. S2l2
Min. Il st. L go. 8
do preferred =. 10
Mo. Pacific. 49,. S75s
Mobile & Ohio. 8
Morris d Essex. 1877
Nash e. Chat. -. 69l2
n. j. Central. -. VIA
Nor. & w. pfd 36
Northern Pac. 20ts
do preferred. 1874
Chicago d NV. 1852
do preferred. 1872
IN. Y. Central. .104ss
Ohio d M. ...... 22A
do praferred.. 85
Ont. Il w. 1914
Or. R'y & Nav. 80
Or. Transc'l. -. 1854
do Imp. Co. 30. 34l2
Pacific Mail. -. "a
Peoria, d. d E.. 19A
Pittsburg. Isl
Pullman P. Car. 143
Reading. ..... :. 6Oss
Rock Island. ITO
st. L. & S. F.. $3.50
do pref ....... 675s
do list pfd Jos
c., Nj. d st. p. II
do preferred .109A
st. p, NJ. d M. 90
st. p. d Omaha. 3ol2
do preferred. .101
Texas Pacific. =. %
Union Pacific. As
q. S. Express. 6S
Wab., st. L. u P. 14l2
do preferred :. 2SIs
Wells-Fargo x.125
wv. U. Telegraph 74B
Colorado Coal. 80
N. Y, c. & st. L. 14A
do preferred :. 27l2
Mil, LIS. Il W.. S0la
do preferred .101l2
T. G. q l. R'y.... 24l2
Coils, II. V. & 7. Ola
Toll. & o. Co. 40
Fit. W. q d. 1858
Am. G. o. Cen. 2575
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
DEPARTING TRAINS.
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Chicago, Dubuque 1
Austin Elk.
Davenport and Cal
mar Express.
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Line
Mitchell and !Abei
deem EXpess.
Owaronna d Way.
Chicago and Mi
waukee Pac. Elk.
Fast Mail and L;
Crosse.
Chicago, Milwaukee,
and Prairie d.
Chen .......
Fargo & Ortonvill,
Express. .........
Dubuque, La Cross,
andLocal.
Milwaukee, Chicag,
and Local.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. 13 Nicollet House Block ana Union De-
pot, Minneapolis.
No 100 East Third street.
II. w. TEAsDALE, Genl Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
$Daily
SUBURBAN TRAINS

SUBJ RESAN TRAINS
Leave Union Depot St. Paul. daily for
$50. 500, 8: a. m.; 1905 200 and
5 :35 D. m. Returning arrive 7:4O, 9:05,
II :35 a. M; l :45, 4:30 and $50 p. m.
Single fare Zoe; 1Orides soc: 25 rides, $50.
CHICAGO, corner Canal and Adams SITS.
ST. PAUL, foot Sibley ST, Brown & Kuebel,
agents.
MINNEAPOLIS, Bridge Square, Il. L. Martin,
agent
CHARLES THOMPSON. City Ticket Agent
Hotel Ryan, St Paul.
j. c. HOWARD, City Ticket Agent 3 MIC
ollet House, Minneapolis.
w. j. c. KENYON, General Passenger
Agent st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A. B. ROBERTS eco.

ST oCK BRO KERS,
Mining Stocks Speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

"A means daily, except Sunday. Cexcept
Monday. d except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
ST. PAUL-eeorge B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent. 1872 East Third street. Brown & Kne-
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPoLIS-W. B. Chandler. City
Ticket Agent No. z, Nicollet House. A. 8
fhamberlin. Ticket Agent Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Chicago.

Isl EAST FIFTH SRTEET. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL ROAD.
New Overland Route!"

Pacific Express for
Grand Forks, Far
go,Jamestownand
Portland Daily
Fargo Exp, DAILY
except Sunday
Dakota Elk. DAILY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
SPANS NATIONAL opoR.
Charming Blnck-Eyed Maids and Nobl
Dons Redolent with Garlic.

Charming Black-Eyed Maids and Noble
Dons Redolent with Garlic.
remember charming French friend
Of mine who used, now and again. to
give himself great treat of gigot
stuffed with garlic; after which meal he
would drink few glasses of tafia,
smoke cigarette or two of caporal,
and then call upon me and invariably
kiss me. His breath was altar Of roses
or css. bouquet compared to the person
Of an average Spaniard. Byan extrav-
agant and continuous consumption Of
garlic, these people, men and women,
get it into their skins. From their skins
it passes into their clothes, so that they
walk about in . small personal atmos-
sphere Of garlic indescribably sickly
and sickening.
A Spanish gentleman remarked to me
one day in Madrid salon, whilstprais-
ing English women, their beauties,
virtues. etc: 'There is only one fault
/ detected in them--their skin has no
perfume. When kiss Spanish lady's
hand, smell that delicious national
odor that we all adore; but an English
lady's hand, though delicately white
and soft, does not absolutely smell oi
any thingr' He missed, poor fellow,
the faint Of garlic Madrid Letter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
Burmah.s Teak Forests.

In obtaining the vast and rich domain
of Burmah the English government has
come into possession, among other
natural treasures, of immense forests Of
teak, which, never very plentiful in
India. was becoming commercially quite
rare, and consequently of increased cost
for industrial purposes. OF all the
woods grown in the East this has been
pronounced as, in some respects, the
most valuable. The superiority consists
in its being neither too heavy nor too
hard; it does not warp nor split under
exposure, no matter how prolonged. to
heat or dampncss; it contains an essen
tial oil which possesses the rare prop
erty of preventing the wood from rot
ting under wet conditions, and, at the
same time, act as preservatiye to iron,
and repels insects; ID is, in addition, q
handsome wood of several varieties OF
color and grain, and takes good
polish. r Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
Father" he said, ''don't 60 there"
sWhat is the matter? what is in

Father" he said, don't 60 there"
.'What is the mattera what is in
therep'
"a BEAR" replied Ben. desperately.
IF you'll go up the ladder and look
down into the granary, ! guess you can
see him. He can't do any more damage;
he's already done all he can"
Mr.. Kennison ran up the ladder and
looked down into the granary, and as
he did SO furious growl came up from
below. The keen eyes of the old gen.
tleman wandered over the ruin which
the bear had wrought. Then he turned
to Ben.
'-Go and get my gum"
Ben never went to the house and back
more quickly than he did that time. He
brought the big musket which had seen
service in battle.
MIR. Kennison looked down at the
bear, which had been running around
the granary. and was apparently anx-
ions to get at the stalwart man above.
All at once he stopped. reared upon
his launches and looked up, and as he
did so he received shot from the mus
ket and rolled over on the granary
floor.
Mr.. Kennison dropped the musket
took took Ben by the collar.
"And now," said he, ..how came that
bear here?"
"Won him at raffie," sobbed Ben.
'In raffie!' exclaimed Mr.. Kenni-
son, in amazement. "And then you
brought him home and put him in the
granary, and let him eat up my robes
and harness. Suppose some one had
gone into that granary. not knowing
the bear was there?''
"He'd come right out again.
reckon"
Exactly so. How came you to be
engaged in a raffle?''
Ben explained.
The scene that ensued was not en-,
acted in so good style as it might have
been if Bruin had not destroyed the use
fulness of the silver-mounted whip
Still. very effective work may be don,
with q well-selected piece of birch
Ben's part in the performance proved
that his voice had not been worn out il
shouting through the granary scuttle.
Although this happened many year
ago, City Editor Kennison has not for
gotten what he paid for that bear, ant
he has had low opinion Of raffies eve
| sinbe that time. Charles d. Clark, i,
| YOUTHS ComDGnion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
EvENTloE.

= ~ eoaden sun sinks down
essy yillaze and quiet town;
y ssrrg Sr birds iutter In downy nest.
e y,e9 babes on mothers breast.
!. -. IN pastures sweet with hay
. ua .ets,s slowly wcnd their way;
y s.sss sssss shsdoxy lanes the children stray.
!.scssasly they leave their play.
:. .ooulieiit falls on land and sea
nSrT visin, across the lea,
y J. s9rsic cot Of palace walls
c.sjs rs silvcry radiance falls.
!. e .seping air rich music sweils,
~ siirerT notes Of the evening bells;
p . ~ scft ana low, now loud and clear
= \. seIIs iii ring out good cheer, good cheer.
1p -
! .vsutide, blest evcntide,
y ~ ssss - shaH lay our cares aside,
~ ~. raw Il feet no more shall roam,
" "a y nav dwell in peace at home.
m H. BIacker. In Good Housekeeping.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
WANTS TO SEE. TIE. .LAM..a,

E
A Colored Gentleman Explains the cause
of His Righteous Indignatlon.
A negroin Arkansaw was beating o.
steer. He had him henmed up in a
fence-corner and was administering
blows with hoop-pole.. s'
''What are you doing there's You
trifling rascal?'' asked benevolent
looking man, refining up his horse at
the fence. f@s~s's %s's .-ssaa's.s
..Who yer callin' q trifin' raskulp
whoa, heah, sah." addressing the steer,
TRY to 'scape dis heah just triberla-
ton an I'll hurt yer. shos. Who you
calm er triflin' raskulP'' addressing
the benevolent gentleman.
'sYou know who. You good-for
nothing scoundrel, you ought to be,
punished severely for beating that poor
animal Let him CO."
'Let who go?'' As'ssA
''The steer, confound you." esssg
Il amt gwine ter do it confoun'
yerse'f, sab"
I'm see what law there is to fit your
case. fss.s Is sss6sFs .5ssss ~ szfStkF -
'.Bleeged ter yer. sab, but at de Same
time amt yer gwine ter see bout er
law ter fit dis blame steers caseP Ef I
understands it-whoat-wup! Try ter
git er way frum me an I'll hurt yer.
sho. I understan' dat it's de laws
bus ness ter take bofe sides Ode sub
jeck. Ought ter 'vestigate de facks in
dis case TO yer come er jumpin' on me.
Acks like yer's got derights % er mans
wife, come er jumpin' On me dis way.
Whoa here, now sab. an lemme splain
yer position ter dis heah anxious white
pusson. o, stan back dar," seizing
the pole with both hands. 4Ef yer
tries ter pass me while I'm er. gibin'
er count o. yerse'f I'll knock yer down.
sho. Now, genernan, keep on yer
shirt an l II splain dis thing. luther
day went ter de city ter see my SON,
Calvin = bright chile, sab. runs er
'spress wagin, bright chile - an ]
thought befo' de Lawd Twas gwine ter
git run over, sho. I neber seed de like
o. wagins and umblybusses and streek-
kyahs, an eberthing it peerd like dat
could move wanted ter run ober me,
and, sir. da KEEP me er dodgin'. da did,
all de time, but spite all dat l thought
in me soul dat gwine ter git run ober.
nohow. Wall, sab. / had ter fight fur
ever inch O. groun', an | got erway
frum dat town widout bein' teched an
come home, mighty glad, too. dat
could STAN roun' widout bein' in
danger. come out heah in de lot dis
mawnin' an stood heah wild er pow'ful
peaceful feelin', glad, I tell yer, dat !
had dun 'skaped all de dangers, when
all de sudden dis heah 'fernal steer dat
/ traded fur las fall knocked me down
an run smack smooth ober me. Now.
jes' think O dat. AFTER 'skaping all
| dem dangers. to come back home an
be run ober by er blame steer dat won't
be two years ole till some time in de
summer. Think o. de manners o. dis
heah ackshun. Whoa, heah, sab! Whoa,
here-''s st @
| Whop!
"Whoa, heah, tell yer. Had er been
er umblybuss it would be diffunt, but er
blame steer wild cuckle-bdrrs in his tail.
Whoa, heah-''
| Whop! Whop!
"Whoa, heah, now, an reap de re-
ward 'cordin' ter de crime in de flesh.
Go, on now, generman. an ef yer ken
fine any law ergin me, wants you
to fetch me some O. it Whoa, now
| sab. ."-ArEansaw Traveller. e 81 I.
| R,,rro ahsa Taak Enrnexa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
- EssS So 1ESa "a szsgss. q Esse "A s&zsPi
8Q. 90 neY. AOUugy1.
SCIENCE AND iNousTaY.a-soD !:

Sixty five tons of fssteeE Eraiis nre :
turned out daily at the rollcr-mills in
Columbia, Pa = St - IA .sssAssssEa VI,
astronomers, place the. age
Of the world at SO, 900. 900 years, and
are agreed that 1t has been peopled for
about so, 600, 0O0 = Boston .Badaet.
J Experiments tried with aHew clee-
trical device forsuse insfseding sheets.
Of paper to printing presses prove quite
successful. 1t is automatic. and notice
of any trouble is signaled at once by
ringing a bell Asbdny Argus.
The steam-power Of Great Britain
is estimated to perform the work of [
more than 400, o00. 900 able-bodied men
which must nearly represent the labor
capacity of the entire human race with
out the aid Of neutrality-suspicious.
Traveller. g
M. A. Bulle, q Besancon, France, )
has effected the direct electro-ehemical
deposition of palladium on iron., steel
and other metals. The deposition Il
made directly and Of any required
thickness, and constitutes the last pro-
cess in finishing the'msnufaotured arti-
cle.-Boston Budget. r
AN English experimenter finds that.
contrary to general opinion. a growth
of ivy over house renders the interior
entirely free from moisture; the ivy
extracts every possible particle of
moisture from wood, brick OF, stone for
its own sustenance, by means Of the
tiny roots, which work their way into
even the hardest stone.-M r Sum.
james Burns, Scotch blacksmith,
employed in the railroad shops at We
roma, Pa, claims to have discovered
process of welding copper-one Of the
long-sought secrets of nature, which
will add greatly to the economy Of the
use of copper in metallurgic arts.
Burns displayed his performances st
a Pittsburgh rolling-milL by the use Of
secret chemical, welding copper at
every trial.-Sdn Franctsco Chronicle.
The New Orleans cbssos World
gives some interesting facts connected
with the present business and the fu-
tufe pIOSpcCtS U tuc bOutncIH CUetVu
mills. These mills have taken cotton
freely this season, andssince the first Of
| September last have been running full
time. The trade is better than at any time
for several years, and the prospects for
the continuance Of active business are
SO fattering that newsmills arc being
built and old mills enlarged and inn
proved-Publsc Opinion.
Some observations made in France
by NJ Cosson may throw light on many
mysterious fires. In one instance spon-
taneous firing arose from an air currens
heated at seventy-seven degrees Fahr.
only. The wood slowly carbonized ss
that temperature, and, being thus rem.
dered extremely porous. arapid absorp-
tion of oxygen resulted. and sufficient
heat was then produced to inaanne the
dry material. In another. case the
| warmth from the air-hole of stove was
sufficient to set FIRE to che woodwork. =
Frank Leslie's Newspaper. Sa -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
PuNoENT PARAcRAPHs.

Mrs. Spriggins remarks that she
would rather fool with bee than be
with a fool.--Lifs. :
1t is easy for great many men to I:
declare II would rather be right than. I,
be President, I" for they do not stand in
much danger OF being either. -Bosto,s
Post s ae tesses sgss-
did you pass the hat, deaconp''
s"Yes.'' whats in ita'' well, fort
nifty, parson, the lirin' Is still thar. af
First time it ever happened. parson. ] =.
reckon the boys is. gettin' religious at
LAST
--Impatience may dry the blood 80
sooner than age or sorrow, but it won't
dry the seat Of mans pants, like the
fire will. after he has sat down on . wet
pavement. -Little Giant.
A news item states that man can 50
easily carry $40, 200, 600 in go. 900 bills.
This is ischeering information. Some day,
when we have leisure, we shall try it,
Norristowss Herald. { 80
Behave or Shave a Ns.sfes 5
They sat within the parior dim;
q. passed and heard her say to him: "a 3 ~
wish dear George, that you'd behave
II not, wish that you would shave: Il SsS
E1chan9e.
The streets Of Canton are only
three or four feet wide, and when . "a,
woman with hustle ON gets into one
of them she has to go clear through be-
fore she can turn around. - BHrlingtos Y
Free Press. ei ssss as stsf y: sssxa,
ALI Things Come TO Him Who
Waits-Charley-aMy lunch to-day
only cost me seventy-five csntse His ..
wifee-. atlwas cheap dear; what did
you. haye2' Charley Bread and
milk. y His wife-"Isr't seventy2fve y
centsa good deal for bread and smilkf''x
Charle5--'sO, no. Twenty-Five cents
for the bread and milk and fifty cents
to the waiter. LIE. 80
III notice" said q clergyman's wife
to her husband, that i is no longer
| fashionable for the minister to kiss the
bride at the wedding ceremony. ~.
'.Yes,a sadly responded the good man
| ..many Of the pleasant features COP !,
| nected with the wedding ceremony
have been discarded, and d-n .sWhat'sas
thats's demanded his wife. ominously. N,
81 mean--I mean" he stammeEed,,
sstbat the senseIess custom of kissin9
the bride should have leen abolisissd i
long ago, "-CwistiGD VHjofs- 49,. Il.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
Under Strange influence.

A woman called at the police station
the other day to report that her hus-
band was missing, and she feared the
very worst. sg sg So
Don't think he's dead, do youp"
asked the Sergeant. -
..Yes, do. !" re S o. asis 4 II
''Why?' sEs .s
Because, he left home without cuff.
ing any of the children or threatening
to break my neck If I didn't hand out
half a dollar, tell you. he was under
some strange influence. "-Detrou Free
Press Es ss ss@ s2 fs #&a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

-Wife-'I'll run into this store =
minute" /" Husband--..What do you
want to get?" Wife-.'O, only half a
yard of white ribbon" Husband (who
knows the se1) VERY well; will call
back in about two hours.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07
Skilled Labor Cheapest.

The farmer too often makes the mis-
take of employing man who will work
for the least money, without regard to
his ability. II he has some minor build
ings to erect, instead ofsecuring a good
carpenter, it is thought to be economy
to secure an ordinary laborer at half
the price per day. In such case it is
nearly always true that the skilled
workman would do much more than
twice the work in q day. Then the
satisfaction Of having the work, in any
line Of improvement or repairs, as it
should be, is sufficient reason, too, for
such course. There is a ''fitness of
things which should be continually
kept in view.--Ndtiossdl Lsve-Ssoch
Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

Michael Yerger, Of Montgomery
County, Pa, glories in the honor Of
having inserted rings in the noses Of
over thirteen thousand pigs during two
years, being far ahead Of any othsr man
in sse profession, Is far has heard from.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

There were 139 insane hospitals in
the United States according to the tenth
census. The number Of insane then in
institutions was 40,942, besides 1,141
idiots. This number increases about
six per cent . year, and the number at
home, whichin 1880 approached 40. 600.
is steadily decreasing. In 1890 there
will probably be found about 125, 600 in
sane in the country, Of whom $4,000
viii be in institutions. Here is vast
and increasing army that represents an
immcasurable amount Of disappointed
hopes. anxiety and misery, well-nigh
hopeless in many cases. Boston Bsd0et.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-09
DgkTIST e. 2. ANDRuSS,

ENTlST-Charles Il. Lewis,
Postoffce Building, Elm street.
Consult, as usual, DIR. Wasscrzug on
all sexual, nervous and chronic dis
eases. 734 Elm street, Dallas, Tex. :
Call and examine our assortment OF
Dog Collars and Locks. Byciclc, Car
Whistles, &c. PADGlTr BROS.
Pattcrson's Drugstore open all night
For first class work in sign painting
90 To Dale, 645 Elm street.
Remnants of embroidcrics in all
lengths at abo1t one half price at the
Arcade.
For sale. two buggics at G. w.
I.ouden's secondhand store. S22 Elm
street.
The best 80 cent unlaundred shirts
in the world, at the Arcade.
The Troy Laundry does the fincsl
work in the city, Telephone.
Call at G. w. Loudcn's secondhand
store, 1922 Elm street, If you want to
rent ttirAlture.
Honey, maple syrup by the gallon or
quart. also dried beet, at A. f..
liouche'S.
Highest prices paid for secondhand
furniture ut g.. w. L0uden's second
hand store. S22 Elm street.
Nav Blossom Tea, the best tea on
the marker, at Bouche's, S@i Main
street; 80 cents per pound.
DIR. G.. Beaumont has removed his
Office ir, m III Elm street to 700 Main
street. over Patterson's drug store.
For your spring suits and your
choice of large assortment OF I'M
portcd and domestic goods and per-
feet tit, call on Ericsson e. iiamlund,
the merchant tailors, 5OI Main street,
AZ the Postoliico Drug Store you
will find an elegant line OF PalmerS,
Wriehts and Lorenz Bros. Triple En-
traCs for the toilet
The Troy Steam Laundry does the
finest work in the city. Telephone.
Geo. II. Lack. the Dyer and Scourer
at 7O5 Elm street makes specially OF
clcaading and dyeing Gcntlemen's
suits and Ladies' Dresses. All work
done equal TO any northern work.
Ocdcrs by mail promptly attended TO
aad goods promptly returned. AL
work guaranteed rs represented.